![]() Take the game's version of Mars for instance it starts off as an incredibly realized cool version of the red planet. I lost count of how many times the game seemed to be going down the right path only to seemingly get lazy on the way there and end up disappointing. That's really the theme with The Technomancer, missed opportunities. There is a morality system here but it never really manifests itself beyond the game letting you know that it's there. Most of what you do is built on if you have the right amount of combat experience to take on a mission or if you think you should take on a certain mission from a certain faction based on their standing in the world. The disappointing aspect of this is that there's little to no character building throughout the entire experience. There are some very cool ideas put into place here and there's no black or white in terms of who's good and who is evil. ![]() In truth, the story of The Technomancer is the real star here. If you didn't play it (don't worry, I didn't), here's the rundown you're on Mars and you play as Zachariah, a new Technomancer (think a Jedi but with more brooding and tons of cyberpunk) caught in the middle of a war for water between corporations and the people. You likely wouldn't know it but The Technomancer is technically a semi-sequel to the developer's little known 2013 game Mars: War Logs. If the game were $30 cheaper than it's asking price it may be worth a look, but with so many games on the market that do everything The Technomancer tries to do so much better, there really isn't much reason to play. While there are some interesting ideas here, The Technomancer fails to deliver much more often than it succeeds and the result is incredibly underwhelming. It promises a huge open world that your actions and allegiances will shape. It promises action, intrigue and romance. While The Technomancer, the new sci-fi action RPG from developer Spiders, most well known for games like Bound by Flame and Of Orcs and Men never received AAA hype on the level of games like Call of Duty, it's unquestionably the studio's highest profile game to date. For better or worse, our reviews will help you decide whether or not to use cheats when playing the game. We review the game and then factor in how the available cheats affect the overall game experience. Welcome to our CHEAT factor Game Review of The Technomancer.
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